PLISKA (Stoyan Vitlyanov – stoyan@shu-bg.net, Konstantin Konstantinov) The explorations of the eastern and southern outer surrounding wall of the architectural complex, situated to the north and to the west of the parallel rooms arranged in a line in the southeastern sector, continued. The wall was 1 m wide, built of stone slabs bonded with mud. Tegulae and imbrices were found in the Eastern Sector. In the Southern Sector, the explorations of Building H3, situated along the southern surrounding wall of the complex, continued. The building was 14 m long and consisted of two rooms equal in size. The finds from the building included animal bones, sherds from pots and amphora-like jugs, tegulae and imbrices, pieces of slag, an iron hook of a door, craft tools and a follis of Leo VI the Wise and Alexander. A layer with traces from fire was documented. The suburban estate dated to the 9th – 11th centuries.